isitdownrightnow.app
  1. Home
  2. Reports
  3. Week 41, 2026

Partial week Week 41, 2026 535 services

Outage report, 5 to 11 October 2026

In week 41 (5 to 11 October 2026), users logged 12,755 problem reports about the 535 services listed here. 24 services had at least one outage spike (38 spikes in all), and 4 more had periods of elevated reports.

The biggest outage spike was Steam on Thursday 8 October, when 251 reports came in during the 15 minutes from 19:19. Sunrise drew the most reports overall (2,117). The busiest day was Thursday 8 October, with 2,966 reports.

The archive behind these reports starts on Monday 5 October 2026 at 14:30, so this report covers the week from then.

Problem reports
12,755
259 services with reports
Outage spikes
38
24 services affected
Longest spike
1 h 18 min
Google Gemini, Thu 8 Oct
Busiest day
Thu 8 Oct
2,966 reports

Problem reports per day

All services, Monday to Sunday, Central European time.

  • Day with one of the 3 biggest outage spikes
In week 41 (5 to 11 October 2026), users logged 12,755 problem reports about the 535 services listed here. 24 services had at least one outage spike (38 spikes in all), and 4 more had periods of elevated reports. The biggest outage spike was Steam on Thursday 8 October, when 251 reports came in during the 15 minutes from 19:19. Sunrise drew the most reports overall (2,117). The busiest day was Thursday 8 October, with 2,966 reports.
  • Monday 5 Oct: 962 reports (Most reported: Sunrise (286) · 3 outage spikes · partial data)
  • Tuesday 6 Oct: 2,031 reports (Most reported: Sunrise (339) · 8 outage spikes)
  • Wednesday 7 Oct: 2,016 reports (Most reported: Sunrise (307) · 12 outage spikes)
  • Thursday 8 Oct: 2,966 reports (Most reported: Google Gemini (634) · 8 outage spikes)
  • Friday 9 Oct: 2,012 reports (Most reported: Google Gemini (452) · 3 outage spikes)
  • Saturday 10 Oct: 1,188 reports (Most reported: Sunrise (256) · 2 outage spikes)
  • Sunday 11 Oct: 1,580 reports (Most reported: Sunrise (251) · 2 outage spikes)
Spikes

Biggest spikes in reports

The largest rises in problem reports this week, as the live status pages showed them, ranked by severity and then by the busiest 15 minutes. Times are Central European time.

ServiceWhenLengthPeak per 15 minType
Steam Thu 8, 19:03 to 19:52 49 min 251 Outage
Google Gemini Thu 8, 18:01 to 19:19 1 h 18 min 160 Outage
GitHub Wed 7, 17:03 to 17:35 33 min 61 Outage
YouTube Tue 6, 19:27 to 19:57 30 min 58 Outage
Sunrise Wed 7, 01:03 to 01:41 38 min 50 Outage
Google Gemini Fri 9, 15:21 to 15:49 27 min 45 Outage
Steam Wed 7, 00:00 to 00:33 33 min 44 Outage
Tinder Thu 8, 22:00 to 22:59 59 min 37 Outage
YouTube Tue 6, 20:23 to 21:28 1 h 5 min 36 Outage
Claude AI Tue 6, 14:09 to 14:41 32 min 33 Outage
Most reported

Services with the most problem reports

Total reports per service over the week. A big, popular service collects more reports on an ordinary day, so a high total doesn't always mean an outage: the spike columns show when reports jumped above normal.

#ServiceCategoryReportsOutage spikesOutagesLongest spike
1 Sunrise Mobile & internet providers 2,117 6 40 min
2 Google Gemini AI assistants & tools 1,147 4 1 h 18 min
3 Swisscom Mobile & internet providers 1,125 1 25 min
4 Salt Mobile & internet providers 847 0 15 min
5 OpenAI AI assistants & tools 532 1 19 min
6 YouTube Streaming & entertainment 480 2 1 h 5 min
7 Steam Games & gaming networks 455 2 49 min
8 Yallo Mobile & internet providers 346 1 19 min
9 Wingo Mobile & internet providers 272 0 None
10 GitHub Cloud, hosting & developer tools 218 2 33 min
Categories

How each category fared

Method

How this report works

The numbers are problem reports from users, gathered every five minutes from a public outage-reporting service, which counts them in 15-minute windows. Spikes are kept exactly as the live status pages showed them. Each window is compared with the usual level for that service at that time of day: it counts as an outage when it has at least 12 reports, more than twice the usual level plus 8, and at least two and a half times the average of the surrounding 24 hours. A smaller rise, with at least 10 reports and more than one and a half times the usual level plus 5, counts as elevated. Windows no more than 15 minutes apart form one spike. A week runs from Monday 00:00 to the end of Sunday, Central European time, and a spike belongs to the week in which it starts. Totals per day spread each window over the clock quarter-hours it overlaps.

A spike means many people reported problems at the same time. It is not a measurement of downtime: a partial outage can draw few reports, and a news story can draw many. Popular services get more reports on an ordinary day, which is why each one is compared with its own usual level.